davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-12-06
Ton three weeks was suffering from

FoP three weeks was suffering from a
n pain in the temples. tried some of the
many catarrh remedies without any relief
Ely's Cream Balm was recommended to me-
After only six applications of the Balm every
race Of my cold was romoved.-HESRY G..
CLARK, lst Divis!oh New York Appraisers
Office.
ELY BROS, l have been afflicted with catarrh.
purchased bottle ul your Cream Balm. II
has effected a complete cure. III. c. ABBOTT,
" Grant Ave, Allegheny City, Pa.
National Republican., 1887-12-06

THE special agent of the Equitable Life As
surance society OF New York, Mr.. II. @ Rigby,
states That he was cured ol a severe case oi
lumbago by two applications OF Salvation OIL.
National Republican., 1887-12-06
nInrr,nrn I.lnanann.

REDUCED prices IN chillon's suits, Else
mans, ith aud T.,
National Republican., 1887-12-06

The following marriage licenses have been
asucd' 4. $. RobipsOn aud Lucinda f. Minor.
l'Uhert /. Goldman ani Kate Rollins, both OF
king George county Va; G.. g, Via and Mary
G.. kcllum, both Ct Hanover county. Va.
National Republican., 1887-12-06

PULuAsEyOu wines and LIQUORS at Xanders
vhrrc the pu;e article can be obtainei No.
TJ seventh street northwest.
National Republican., 1887-12-06
Rednced prices in every dept. El,eman.s. ,

No CHRISTMAS or Nkw YEARS FABLE should
be without bottle OF ASGOSruRA BfTTERS, the
world renowned appetizer Of exquisite flavor.
be sure 10 get the genuine article manufactured
only by Dr. J. q. b. scgert \ Sons.
National Republican., 1887-12-06
Eyanre,icul Alliance.

Reduced prices in mems clothing. Else.
mans, 7th and l..
National Republican., 1887-12-06

Reduced prices In cAlldren's clothing. ESQ.
mans, 1Eh and Il. nV
National Republican., 1887-12-06
burmese Hairy Family.

Reduced prices in mems overoolts. E.sc-
mans, 7th and l.,
National Republican., 1887-12-06
LELAND HOTEL, Chicago.
WatchTul OF His Money.

Rcduced.prces in mems oyercoats Els
mans. 7th ,and Il.
National Republican., 1887-12-06
Lectures by Dr. II. p, nowIaud

Roduced prices in tailoring dept, Elsemlu's
1th and Il,
National Republican., 1887-12-06
Lodge Meetings Tonight.

Reduced prices in cutaway suits. Elseman's,
7th and L,
National Republican., 1887-12-06
Rnhherips Rnnnrtah

Reduced prices in storm coats. Elseman, Il E
National Republican., 1887-12-06

Sso,- .,-s,- -
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-30
NOT A PAUPER.
Ex-senator jon rrh1icly Proclaims He
is Not III a::..;-An: FOR Charity.

Ex-senator jon ~nhlicly Proclaims He
is Not III = ::;:;gan: for Charity.
Demon, November 5-Regardina the
MANY stories which have been circulated
recently about ex. SenatorJones it ii stated
to.ripbt that lille his finances are not In
as good G. ndition as when be was in re-
eeipt OF a salary from the United States
he is not In any sense a pauper, nor Dis
mind unbalanced. Some weeks ago Mr..
Jones chose to leave his hotel and become
q guest Of Mr.. P. O'Neil', OF whose house be
Ia rtill an inmate, by invitation. To-day
a. man took the liberty q! circulating a
subscription list in aid OF the ator.
This wa. The last straw and to-nignt Mr.
:Jnnes ireu.d the following card. the hrst
EXPRESSION regarding himself he has maze
einre o. ing to Detroit:
II see il sta +. d in an evening paper Una
an appeal 10 being made to the puo'c ~
INV i hslf. have never taken any NORGE
up to this time OF anything said IN the
nublic press about me OF my 1amliy.
now desire to say that | have gwen nc
authority to anyone to ask con 'riout'ons
ri mnnev for me, and thatI ain not an ap'
CHAs. W. JONES'"
Mr.. Jones STATED he PROPOSED returning
to Florida to live after he nas se'''eu ::
his nffairs in Detroit. and Will ne a can"l
date for United States Senator TO s"ccee'
Wilkinson Call, Of ~acksonvll
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-30
A BOMB IN 4

A Terrible Explosion 1t b Iowa Iron
Works.
Dubuque, Ia, special: A bomb was ex-
ploded in the Iowa Iron Works, in this city
at a late hour last night. The works are
running a night force, end OF them some
twenty workmen were employed on d large
boiler in the boiler shop. They were
startled by q sudden explosion on the
other side OF the boiler. 1t made a terrible
noise, and was heard in many parts OF the
city. The bomb which was picked up was
made OF inch.snd-a-haH gas pipe about two
feet long. One end was still intact and
plugged up with a cap, and a hole
in the pipe near it for a fuse. The
pipe was split in several pieces. Forum
ately the explosion was all in one direction
and away from the men. The flooring and
other parts OF the building were set on
fire, but speedily extinguished by the men.
No other damage was done. 1t is a mira
Gle that there was not great loss OF life. 1t
il suupos-d the bomb VAS thrown IN an
omen window. The works bave had no
trouble at all with their men, but have
been running a double force Tor nine
months. The theory is that the bomb
was prepared by some one having a gruoge
| against the workmen or else an ana
out anarchist. The bomb was filled with
either dynamite or gunpOwder. The bomb
| is now in the possession Of the city police
marshal, and the anarchist is being hunted
down.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-30
Tho Magnetic Statesman.

A writer in the New York Neil and Ex'
press, speaking Of The faculty oil some
uublic men to remember names and faces,
says that Mr.. Blaine possesses this qualh'
cation for success in public lie, and not
ing so greatly annoys him as to learn that
il has been necessary to introduce any on
twice to bin. II he does not catch tn
name at the introduction be takes he mrs.
onportunity to learn what it il. In these
l. ter DAYS he does not ALWAYS make man
feat his recollections. for there are
some men whom he has been obligeo
TO meet whom he prefers to ho!d oil at q
d~istance. A story il told OF Blaine tina
upon one occasion, in passing through q
rowaed car. he nodded Usually to q maj
he knew. This man stared at him IN amaze
mept and awkwardly returned the saluta
tien. By-and by Mr.. Blaine took a vacant
seat beside this man and SAID:
Jones. l don't believe you remem6e me
Int I do YOU. l used to t1sde with you
when you kept store in Portland twent,
years ago. -,
You've got the advantage OF mo- SIR
was the reply. ~
Come. now, can't you really recollec'
me-" asked Blaine:
mo. l cannot. I can't place you 1T all
Who are your"
my name is Blaine"
"What? NJ! Not Jim Blaine-6peake1
Blaine?"
eyes. I'm Jim Blaine" said Blaine
laughing.
but your hair and heard we're sandy
then"
Eyes. But we grow old, Jones. Yor
haven't changed, though"
When this jones. if that was his name
last saw Blaine he was an employe on tn,
Portland Advertiser at 81, 200 a year. ane
getting ready to leave because his saIar,
vas not raised to $500. Probably Mr.
Jones never thought enough about tn
noor newspaper man to FIX bis lace yer,
firmly in his memory.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-30
rhe Land Office TO Commence Suits "a
Remove Fencing.
sA,ey Dillon Elected President Of Ore
gon Tran>to
intense in the Most Trial Assert He
Counsclled Patience.
C,rd Tr,m Ex-senator Jones Denying
He is a Pauper.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The Secretary
a, til. Interior has rendered a decision in
the case OF the Southern Pacific Raj road
Company. upon which q rule has been j..
sued to show cause why certain lands id.
;,,srt TO and coextensive with q portion
NJ the main line OF the Atlantic and Pacific
R.ilroud Company, which is intersected
nv tha line OF the Southern p ci6c Com
pary, should not be restored to the pub.
liz domain, Congress having declared the
;.r'cit urs OF the grant to the Atlantic Il
tactic Railway Company as to the
~uncompleted portion OF said road.
The Secretary OF the Interior holds that
the elect OF the Atlantic and Pacific for.
.ei;ure was to make the United States a
tenant in common with the Southern Pa.
cGc Company as to common lands. and
tie, efore ali odd numbered sections within
the common limits should still remain in
reservation until the partition thereof had
be- made. The Secretary says il the rom
.any is willing to accept alternate sections.
be knows oil no objection to such a course
and in that case the remaining sectioEs
will be restored to the public domain.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-30
THE MOST TRIAL
Testimony Of the Defence Thu t He Never
Uttered the Language 4srgsd.

Testimony Of the Defence Thu I He Never
Uttered the Language Asrgsd.
Few YORK, November 25.-.rhs trial Of
Herr Most was continued to-day. Counsel
for tie defence 10 his opening address de.
elared it was not Most but free speech that
was on trial, He declared among other
things lie would prove that when Most's
auditors wanted to begin the work OF de-
struction at once. Most counselied patience.
Adolph Schenck, who was convicted with
Most last year for taking part in an uulaw.
tul assemhlage, was the frat witness. Off,
Ger Sc cl shas testified Sch. mex had presided
at the meeting ard introduced Most.
Schenck swore he was on Staten Island Eon
the night in question. He admitted he was
an Anarchist and in favor OF brisg.
ing about q revolution in society by
force il necessary. He described An
archv rs u condition OF thing
wherein any State or general government
is without courts, without law, common
sense Shouts he the only rule OF conduct.
There should he no punishment for wrong
doing excey, she gni!'y PERSONS own con-
science, VII; It in time would set him right.
Moritg Sc! 90 ger, n printer in Mcst's office
twGre be sided at the meeting and intro
ducea Nc. SehultEcr sta ted that Most.
when e. voice called "Rsyenge!' replied
mot today. Revenge is hid in the lap OF
the future The witness Insisted that
Most ha;i rot recommended any assassl.
nation OF any violation OF law.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-30
BEYOND HIS MEANS.
why Charles Kobler Committed Suicide
IN q.
A California insurance COMPANY Fails
to Prove Inoeudiarfsm.
Balfour Says O'Brieu Needny Wear the
Prison Garb,
The French Ministry and Grew still
Hang Fire.
Wales and Phelps Exchange Friendly
Sentiments.

~CnsoTNNAf1, November 26.-It 10 reported
Charles Albert kebler. the attorney who
committed suicide Wednesday,, was driven
to the deed by the approaching revelation
OF heavy forseries committed by him in
the management OF estates and OF trust
funds entrusted to HIS care. An estimate
is made that the liabilities thus incurred
amount to about SITS, 900, while the
property left by Kebler will not exceed
100000. The persons most seriously al
Iected are his family and trends. The
revelation discloses the motive to be moth
ing more than to keep up a style of lux
urious living beyond his means. The use
OF trust funds having been begun, it's con-
tinuance became an apparent necessity.
An instance is given where $4,000 was
invested for a client a. d all the papers in
relation to it, including the mortgage, were
forgeries. Friends find the case so strange
that they attribute it to some form Of in.
sanity.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-30
IMPORTANT CASE DECIDED.
Suit to Recover Money Paid by an Insar-
ance Company.

Suit to Recover Money Paid by an Insar-
ance Company.
JoLIFr, November 25.-The jury in the
case OF the California Fire Insurance Com.
pony against the Lambert & Bishop Wire
Fence Company, to recover insurance
losses which the company had paid but
which it endeavors to recover on the ground
OF incendiarism, returned a verdict this
morning for the DEFENDANTS. The case was
one Of absorbing interest, being one Of the
most important of it's hind ever tried in
the State. both on account Of the promin.
encs OF the parties concerned and the sen.
sational character Of the charges made by
the Insurance Company. 1t attracted
widespread attention throughout the
State. The Insurance Company rested it's
case principally upon the testimony OF j.
NJ. Whyte. formerly superintendent for
Lambert d Bishop. This man claimed
be bad set fire to the building, having been
~instigated TO the deed by the defendants.
who wanted the insurance money. This
etatement was denied 10 toto by Lambert
and Bishop, who besides testifying in their
own defence introduced other testimony to
show that the fire did not originate as
Whyte stated it did.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-30
WYrH A KNOWING WINK
rrulv a Distinguished Man.

Hote, Mail: Scene, the dining room OF a
,o+sI inst over the Canadian border. Lady
readine to her husband tie following e4'
tract from q newspaper: .o+o,. ..r
\. read;Iv recognized by their quiet bearing
A' The lady looks around T., for .a q ' o sansIe:
ra1r OF modest demeanor, appars Gnu .s en-,
dea vorine o avoid observation. one say
to her husband: +. . trnlv dis.
There. John. that must % ~ 19
tineuished man sitting a. tn n" S;rest;on in.
He husband chances IN mo
d'sa.et Whv. that fellow il tho easn'e,
seooned all the available assets d q
Nav York bank"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-30
A A L MAN.
He Runs Short Of Liquor and Sells His
Daughter for . jug OF Whjskey.

He Runs Short Of Liquor Sells His
Daughter for . jug OF Whiskey.
St. Paul Globe: People residing ia the
eastern part OF the old town Of Killing
worth, Conn.,, have been discussing the
biggest sensation that has ever come to
light in that staid and moral community.
Maggie Morrison, . young girl Of nineteen.
has besn sold by her father to a compare
tive stranger. Ki.lingworth is q large town
in point OF square miles only, and the news
Of the alleged sale has Travelled slowly.
Maggie Morrison, the heroine OF the story.
is the daughter OF old Pete Morrison, bet.
ter known as "Drunkard Pete" from the
TACT that he is always in as advanced q
,tate OF intoxication as his means will
permit. Pete ia q wo~od.chopper by occu'
patton. although he is never occupied wher
he can help it. He is the
PROUD PossEssoR
of a little hut near Beachnut Hill. whore he
has lived for four years. Harrison came to
Killingworth with his daughter a few years
ago IRON the Eastern part Of the Stase.
The daugh ter kept house" Tor the old
man.. He WAS interviewed in his hut and
asktd what had become OF his daughter.
Yer see," he began. removing his pipe long
enough to tell The story, "me and Tom At.
wood, who has been living with me, had
t,een workln' together mont six v seks. Tom
TUX q shine to the gal, and was mad cause
she wouldn't ha We much ter do with him.
Las week me Az Tom wus on a drunk. lie
had money an whisky, an hadn't none.
[ wanted some OF Their ticker mighty bad
an Gn'ly, when be wouldn't give me none
I GOT MAD.
Then he sed as now he'd gimme ther jug
an $50 boot fer Their gal, an l tole him
twas q bargain. He gimme Their whisky
an ther money anil got drunker'n ever,
when / cum to 1 seed he an the gsl was
gone, an I s'poss he tux her off," Atwood
ia called q worthless character. lie has
been mixed up in countless scrapes in North
| Madison. where he lived until the place be-
came too hot to hold him
| with old Pete and made his shanty his
| home until he took his departure az mar
rated above. He is suspected OF having
| been mixed up in a robbery that occurred
il Clinton a lew weeks ago, and is supposed
| to b we obtained his money in that man
| ner. Where Atwood and the girl are nov
no one knows, although it is thought he
has gone back to Madison with her.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-30
NOTICE 70 Co.OWNER.
To Edward Weinrich:

tt EDWARD Welnr1Cn.
You are hereby notified, that the undersigned.
your co-owner has in accordance with the
provisions Of Section 1924 ofthe Revised Statutes
Of the United states, performed labor and made
improvements If the value Of 500 in representing
the Moose Lode, in Homestake Mining District.
Silver Bow County, Montana, and you are hereby
no. i6ed that If you fail to contribute, or camse to
be contributed your portion Of said expenditure.
viz. $3.50 due for the year 1896 together With
Interest and costs, within ninety days from dste
thereof, all your right. title. interest and claim
in md to the above described mining claim VIII
become the property Of the undersigned. your
co-oWner who has made the reqnired expendt'
ture. 0oSAAs
Butte, Mont. Oct. n. 1857.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-30
~..tnrn YrOgfe6D.

oneba. World: Strangsr-"l no..es y"t
. OmA tho President over the same ''r'e'
twice" two. VA arranged the
U%at hat way. You gee, We drove t a'%
through Kim nth through it again when no "en'
0. Exactly. I thought 1t wac
sight" -.-ted TO givehim aehanee
"on' mo- no: Western dtiss Gsow."
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-30
Rauuuet to Wales.

LONDON, November 25.-A banquet wal
given this evening by the Benchers Of the
Temple, tho occasion being the formal ter
mination of the Prince of Wales year IN
office as treasurer. Phelps, American Min
lister, gracefully toasted the health OF thu
Prince OF Wales. The Prince returned the
compliment. He was sure all would con
eur with him in the hope he day was very
distant whom the good feeling extapt De
TIVE the two countries would be narrsd
or in%terruDt0j.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-30
~ ha Made Independents.

WASHINGTON, November 25.-secre'arS
1amaci in his annual report will recon-
n,end that the Interstate Co"'
mi.s;on he made independent Of the author
ity or supervision OF the Interior depart
n,n+ and hat it be made directly respon'
.;h,o ~ CONGRESS or to the President: az
-. ths duties OF the Commission
n srs wiz hin the usual authority or contro'
nj the Department.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-30
Sauco for the Sander.

CHICAGO, November 25.-State's Attor-
ney Grinnell. who is trying to have the
bucket shop keepers indicted, said to-day
that they had promised him proof that the
regular board Of trade was nothing but a
big bucket chop. II proof was forthcom-
ing, he declared he would bring the case OF
the board before the grand jury.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-30
The shelter NJ arket.

f.. LOUIS, November ga local CON.
mereial paper asserts that the spelseI
mo.Lst has been cornered by b French
an, a;cste which has operated through IT'S
1900 n Missouri, Kansas and Illinois
asen.s ~ ,,bree.fonr,hs OF the total out
v ~"ei i annually Or duced. The impres.,Tn
pprevs;1s that the furnaces are comp'e.e.y
pant tSn ,n snr November. December n pos
sih,v January. rices are higher.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-30
The Triple Aulau..

fnsrH. November 9S.-The pe.the.
n'oye denies that each OF tho power in
the triple alliance are only bound to render
assistance II two powers arc attacked. Il
seys an ally Is bound, under al, circum.
stances, to assist. Another new"r"n.-
Gays: bismarck informed the Car A. ~.
Interview at Berlin on Fridav hat the
triple alliance was the result Of Russ;a;s
s~ul'snnsss and i'll WILL" .
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-30
A st. Louis Failure.

ST. LOUIS, November 25.-Joseph W.
Branch made an individual assignment
this afternoon for the benefit OF creditors.
He has been at the head o: the firm OF
Branch, Crook es & Co.. for a long time, and
is also ono of Branch rookes Company.
No statement OF assets and liabilities are
made.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-30

rsse a participate In the C.lforn,. .,a
Oregon business. aud that mst..;., .nu
r. H hos W.. WI 90 made in the present rates.
Mali s H'su oSs% ae.eed to pay the Pacific
S6s o0H nar . company q subsidy Of
maintain rates aud to keep ont OF hi hie, .r
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-30
Prosecuted For Selling Papers.

DUBLIN, November 2b.-Dennis MeNa.
mara, q shopkesper at Ennis, has been sen.
fenced to a week q imprisonment for selling
copies OF the United Ireland, VIM. O'Brien's
paper, the selling OF which has been pro.
claimed. This il the first instance in
which q person has been prosecuted for sell.
ing papers.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-30
sidney Dillon Elected.

New YoRR, November 25.-The directors
Of the Oregon Transcontinental having
failed to induce Henry Willard to accept
the Presidency. have at his suggestion
chosen Sldn-y Dillon. They cay that
Elijah Smith will resign the Presidency OF
the Orrgon Navigation and other com.
panies controlled by the Oregon Trans
continental.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-30
To EemOve Fences.

WAsHING-GN, November 25.-Actinl
Land Commissioner Stocks!ager has rec
commended the institution Il suits to com
pel the removal OF fences claimed to be il.
legally maintained by the following named
persons and companies: The American
Cattle Company, Of Colorado. en-.
closing about 1000 acres; Union
Cattle Company OF Wyoming, 5000 acres;
Joseph Sc 1T OF Montana, TOO acres;
Michael Barrett, Montana, 400 acres;
Home Land and Cattle Company, OF Mon.
tana, 1000 acres; O. II. Wallace, OF Mon.
tsrn, 1000 acres.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-30
An Old ErAuA,

LONDON, November 2s.-Ths Magistrate
ot tho Westminster Police Court tonight
granted a summons against Henry Louis
b'sch"asheim. banker, on the charge Of OBJ.
tanning 447.O0o by false prstensss from
James Machsny. in connection with the
Atlantic d Great Western Railroad. The
ALLEGED fraud occurred in 1874,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-30
IN the srholten Disaster

IoNnox. November 26.-The coroners
jury at Dover rendered a verdict .na' Wv.
collision between the ". A.. SchoIten ano
Rosa Mary was due to an error OF 1uos-
meut on the part OF the scholten's ofncers
in trying to cross the bows OF the Rosa
NJ which WAS anchored, without making
n]In,wsnce Tor the strong tide. That the
"nnduct of the Office rs OF the Ebro in resco'
mo me steamer is worthy OF great praise
At the inst Of the coroner; ho~ese !.
the canse ,mputinc error OF judgment III
eliminated from the verdict.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-30
Kew He Died,

New YORK. November 25.-By the evi.
dencs OF tive women Of the town, given to
the police tonight. it transpires that
Jockey Spellman. who died Wednesday,
broke his head by falling upon the pave.
ment while drunk. The women were lead.
ing him down the street. They had been
drinking with Spellman throughout the
night.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-30
New York Quotations.

NEW YORK, November 25.-Coppsv Arm;
Lake, 14c. Lead firm; domestic. $49@
$4.32K. Tin firm; straits. SIC. Mining
shares were dull. Amador $1.25. Best 4
Belcher $S.2b, Brunswick $l.55, Gale
donna. Black Hills, $1.65, California and
virginia $24.6O. Deadwood $3.50, Enre.
ka So 49, Sierra Nevada $3.50, Silver KIM
$3.50, Sutro Tunnel 28c, Security $1.85.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-30
Graphic but

Coldwater Life: A certain Sunday
school superintendent goes to see little
Clara's big sister quite often.
"Children," said he to the school last
Sunday. I'VE are told in your leaflets to-
dav to love the Lord. Do you know what
| love ISL"
ats when you hug my sister In the
pa rlor, sir" spoke up Cara from the first
| rOw.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-30
Them to Fight 1t Out

LONDON, November 2b.-M'enae. 80.
at Carlisle tonight. declared the lr'sn a,"n .'
,ou,d settle tire land question with tns',
1ond,ords. He hoped that support wroau
he vithhe,d from any and'puienas
scheme proposed in England even IL Dug
us.ted by Gladstone himself.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-30
The h

BERLIN, November 2b. Herr Wedell
Priesdorff was reelected President Of the
Reicbstag; DR.. B Inland and Herr Unsuhe
Bombt, Vice Presidents. The Budget esti-
mates will be submitted to the Reichstag.